"We wanted to honour Talei with the cycle ride and included the colour hīkoi so the little ones, actually the whole whānau, could be involved," she said.
"It's also to promote physical activity for our young ones because, at the end of the day, that's what it's all about."
Morrison said her daughter's Smear Your Mea campaign had not lost any momentum, largely thanks to the success of the cycle to Te Matatini earlier this year.
"We have also been blessed with great leadership, including Te Ururoa Flavell who has worked hard to keep Talei's kaupapa alive."
She said buckets would be available at both events for people wanting to donate to the campaign.
"We don't treat these events as fundraisers but we are always looking for funds, so if people want to give a little, it's up to them.
"We're excited to see you all and continue on with this kaupapa in partnership with our many health providers throughout the country."
More information will be posted in the coming days on the Smear Your Mea Facebook and events pages as well as details to Smear Your Mea kaupapa happening around the country.